A Reach Beyond the Ordinary
Early Psychosis Trainings Overview
Early intervention in psychotic illness vastly improves outcomes for clients, resulting in reduced symptoms, improved social and work functioning, and a higher quality of life. In this program, you will learn about a treatment approach that makes recovery from psychosis, - and perhaps, even prevention of psychosis – possible. This Series is only open to All FSA staff.
See the brochure.
Power Point Slides:
1/30/08--Psychosis: Psychosis Facts and Myths
Assessment and Differential Diagnosis of Abnormal experience - Dr. Demion Rose
2/13/08--How to Assess for Early Psychosis by Rachel Loewy, PhD
2/20/08--Working with Families: A Critical Component for Recovery by Dr. Linda May
2/27/08--Multi-Family Groups for Early Psychosis by Dr. Linda May
3/12/08--Medication Management led by Dr. Daniel Mathalon
3/19/08--Assertive Case Management & Feedback as a Clinical Intervention
3/26/07--Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Psychosis by Demian Rose, MD, PhD, Rachel Loewy, PhD
4/2/08--Engagement, Adherence, Transition to Community & Course Wrap-Up by Demian Rose, MD, Rachel Loewy, PhD, Linda May, PhD, MFT
Related Articles:
A randomized controlled trial of cognitive-behavior therapy for persistent symptoms in schizophrenia: A five-year follow-up
Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Schizophrenia by
Reference list for FSA on CBT
Cognitive Therapy for Preventing Transition
to Pspychosis in High-Risk Individuals
A Comparison of Two Levels of Family-Aided Assertive
Community Treatment
Moving Assertive Community
Treatment Into Standard Practice
FACT: Integrated Family
Psychoeducation and Assertive Community Treatment
